If you have a male sago palm flower, it will produce a long, golden, cone-like structure, somewhat reminiscent of a large pinecone. On rare occasions, males may produce multiple cones. If no female is nearby or you don't plan on propagating additional sago plants, you can simply remove this structure from the plant without causing it any harm. For those wishing to pollinate plants, you'll have to wait for the scales to open (usually in late spring) to reveal the sweet-smelling pollen inside. Then, you can either wait for natural pollination through wind and bees to take place or remove the cone and gently shake it over the receptive female plant.
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Are Poinsettias Poisonous To Dogs? What You Need To Know To Keep Your Pooch SafeYou may adore their richly hued tones and textures, but are poinsettias poisonous to dogs? Don’t leave it to chance – we reveal how risky they are, and how to keep pets safe
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Post-Holiday Plant Clinic: Solve These Common Issues To Keep Seasonal Favorites Thriving For YearsDon't toss your holiday plants! Learn expert tips to fix common issues, from shedding poinsettias to leaning amaryllis, and keep plants going year after year.
